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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 4, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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Fortress Monroe (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 9
unt of the exploit, which, as we anticipated, is heralded as a "brilliant victory:" Fortress Monroe, August 31 --The steamer Adelaide has returned from the expedition, and brings news o further important operations I consented to take the troops on board from Newport News and Fortress Monroe--nine hundred men, with arms, provisions and munitions of war — and landed part of them, abr command of Flag Officer Stringham against the rebel force at Hatteras Inlet. We left Fortress Monroe on Monday, the 26th instant, at 1 o'clock P. M. The last ship of our fleet arrived off Hatte attempt being made by Lieut. Crosby, U. S. Army, serving with the army as post captain at Fortress Monroe, who had volunteered to come down with the steam tug Fanny, belonging to the army, to land . General Wool on Saturday issued the following: Headqr's. Department of Virginia, Fortress Monroe, Aug. 31, 1861. The commanding General has the great satisfaction of announcing a glor
Old Point (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 9
e Confederates were killed and thirty wounded. We have captured thirty heavy guns and one thousand stand of arms and their equipments, and three prizes, one of which is a cargo of cotton loaded to run the blockade. Also two light- boats and a large amount of provisions and coffee, two forts, and a large number of valuable books and papers, showing the designs of the Confederates. It is regarded as a most important and successful movement and is the occasion of great rejoicing at Old Point. Annapolis, Sept. 1. --Gen. Butler has left fifteen wounded Confederate prisoners at Annapolis in charge of Col. Morse, commandant at that station. They have been placed in the hospital at the Naval Academy, where they are being well cared for. The following are the articles of capitulation agreed upon between Commodore Stringham and Gen. Butler, on the Federal side, and Commodore Barron, Colonel Martin, and Major Andrews, for the Confederates. It will be particularly
Jonesboro (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 9
red, a fragment of shell striking his forearm and making a compound fracture of both bones. This gentleman escaped from Hatteras, prior to the surrender, in the privateer Winslow. Willoughby Davis, aged 22, a native of North Carolina--Jonesboro' Guards — wound in instep; not serious. William E. Clark, aged 17, of North Carolina--Tar Run Boys; wound in thigh. James A. Coony, ages 23, native of North Carolina--Tar Run Boys; wound in shoulder; quite serious — doing well. W Mathias Tannager, aged 23, of the North Carolina Defenders — wound in breast; doing well. Logan Mills, aged 18, native of North Carolina--Lenoir Braves; slight flesh wound of leg. Wilson J. Forbes, aged 27, native of North Carolina--Jonesboro' Guards; lacerated wound. Henry Hines, a native of North Carolina, aged 25--Lenoir Braves; seriously lacerated wound in left side. Ashley Resle, aged 26, a native of North Carolina--Hamilton Guards; lacerated wound in left side. <
Clark (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 9
The invasion of North Carolina. Federal Account of the Capture of Forts Clark and Hatteras. We have received the Federal accounts of the expedition to the coast of North Carolina, and its results. The location of Hatteras Inlet being a m and reinforcements for further operations in North Carolina. The expedition reached its destination on Tuesday. Forts Clark and Hatteras were bombarded on Wednesday, and on Friday at 11 A. M. the Confederates unconditionally surrendered. We rs in the Sound, prior to the capitulation. Only two killed were found, and these were discovered in the out-houses of Fort Clark the day of the evacuation of that work. I understand from Surgeon Wyatt and Mr. Brown, formerly of the United Statss and Lieut. Creigel, proceeded up the beach, capturing one brass field-piece and a horse. The force then advanced to Fort Clark, which had been evacuated, but they were compelled to retire again, owing to the shells fired from the fleet falling th
Tar River (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 9
. John Mills, aged 18, a native of North Carolina--Tar Run Boys — wound in arm produced by a fragment of shell. Mr. Gillett Rogerson, native of North Carolina--Roanoke Guards — contusion of right foot; considerable swelling, but no fracture. Francis Mooring, aged 51, a native of North Carolina--Lenoir Braves — right half of forehead with a portion of anterior lobe of brain carried away by a piece of shell; wound mortal. John Mooring, aged 18, a native of North Carolina--Tar River Boys — compound and comminuted fracture of the left arm, and compound fracture of the left thigh; wound mortal. The above named men were placed under my care after the surrender of Fort Hatteras on the afternoon of the 29th instant. The injuries were caused by fragments of shells during the bombardment of the Fort, which not only lacerated, but in many, if not all the cases, burned the soft parts. I am, very respectfully, your obedient servant, [Signed,] W. M. King, Assistant Sur
Logan Mills (Pennsylvania, United States) (search for this): article 9
Willoughby Davis, aged 22, a native of North Carolina--Jonesboro' Guards — wound in instep; not serious. William E. Clark, aged 17, of North Carolina--Tar Run Boys; wound in thigh. James A. Coony, ages 23, native of North Carolina--Tar Run Boys; wound in shoulder; quite serious — doing well. W. G. Andrews, of the Hamilton Guards — Lacerated wound in left ankle; serious. Mathias Tannager, aged 23, of the North Carolina Defenders — wound in breast; doing well. Logan Mills, aged 18, native of North Carolina--Lenoir Braves; slight flesh wound of leg. Wilson J. Forbes, aged 27, native of North Carolina--Jonesboro' Guards; lacerated wound. Henry Hines, a native of North Carolina, aged 25--Lenoir Braves; seriously lacerated wound in left side. Ashley Resle, aged 26, a native of North Carolina--Hamilton Guards; lacerated wound in left side. John Mills, aged 18, a native of North Carolina--Tar Run Boys — wound in arm produced by a fragment
August 31st (search for this): article 9
Seizure of Boston, Aug. 31 --Fifty thousand squads of tobacco was seized here to-day by the U. S. Marshal, the alleged property of James Thomas of Richmond, Va., It reached here via Nashville and Louisville.
James Thomas (search for this): article 9
Seizure of Boston, Aug. 31 --Fifty thousand squads of tobacco was seized here to-day by the U. S. Marshal, the alleged property of James Thomas of Richmond, Va., It reached here via Nashville and Louisville.
Edgefield (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 9
Seizure of Boston, Aug. 31 --Fifty thousand squads of tobacco was seized here to-day by the U. S. Marshal, the alleged property of James Thomas of Richmond, Va., It reached here via Nashville and Louisville.
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